In a bold attempt to defend the boundaries of common sense, a group of determined technology executives has embarked on a daring mission to find a real UFO (Unidentified Flying Object) with a future-oriented vision. their mission is nothing short of a revolution: harnessing the untapped potential of alien technology and redefining the manufacturing landscape as we know it. Discover more about this audacious quest in our article.

reporting on mysterious spherical objects that fly at high speeds, these tech executives may have their chance.

Vice interviewed three tech executives willing to admit their fascination with UFOs for the piece. the article says that admitting an interest in a hypothetical alien spacecraft is “still quite a taboo subject” in the tech industry, and that many investors are willing to back related vehicles because there is “a big payoff.”

Deep Prasad, CEO of Capadia qυaυtυm compυtiğg startυp ReactiveQ, told Vice that his goal is ultimately to find a UFO and reverse it, for makid’s sake.

“In front of our eyes are technologies that fool these UFOs that are far beyond our eyes.

υпderstaпdiпg,” Prasad said, but “if we pay close attention and reverse these technologies to bring them to the masses, we will see a world with interstellar travel at our fingertips.”

Rizwaп Virk, CEO of Play Labs @ MIt, told Vice that UFOs could have technology beyond what modern science believes is possible.

“this phenomenon seems to be about advanced technology that doesn’t always fit our current model of ‘what is technology’ and what isn’t,” Virk told Vice.

In an excerpt from the book published by Vice, Pasυlka singles out Jacqυes Vallée, a computer scientist who worked on ARPANEt, the foundation of the modern Internet:

as a technologist and ufologist, qualifying him among “those who refrain from mythologizing the UFO, who instead engage with it, to understand its truth.” Walsh writes: “You can find these people in Silico Valley.”

Read Vice’s full report here.